Sentence examples for track opinion from inspiring English sources

FROM now until election day on November 4th, 2008 The Economist will be teaming up with the pollsters at YouGov/Polimetrix to track opinion across America.

This allows it to measure and track opinion changes over time.

It joins the ranks of opinion monitoring tools for marketers to gather intel from social networks, such as Hootsuite et al. However the difference is that Swipp has built its own social sentiment platform as well as now a suite of tools to track opinion on it.

More broadly, December saw the publication of the latest British Social Attitudes Survey, a big research project tracking opinion over nearly three decades.

After announcing this month that it would go to the supreme court of Canada to appeal its second defeat, the Conservatives moved from third to first place in polls tracking opinion prior to the October election.

Here's a startup hoping to fill the gap left by the demise of Facebook Questions: French-Belgian startup Poutsch, now based in New York and exhibiting here at TechCrunch Disrupt NY's Startup Alley, has built a platform for tracking opinion data by crowdsourcing market research, which is incentivised through a free-to-use-and-browse social opinion network.

These results are drawn from the first Florida International University (FIU) survey of Cuban Americans South Florida, the longest-running research project tracking opinion in the exile community.

The British polling agency Opinion Research Business (ORB), in partnership with their Iraqi fieldwork agency, has been tracking opinion in Iraq since 2005 and conducted a poll of the population in August 2007 to determine the impact of the ongoing conflict.

Tracking opinions on immigration policy over time is tricky because each pollster asks different questions with different options, making for apples-to-oranges comparisons.

The Pew Research Center has been tracking opinions on gun control since 1993.

Three new polls reached those somewhat contradictory conclusions, showing how the wording of a poll question can matter, especially in tracking opinions on complex international issues.